Lastly, there was the problem of forgetting. Lin Fan remembered the background lore fairly clearly. After all, there were only so many major events, and the rest of the scenes were often condensed into a few sentences in the books. But rules were a different matter entirely. The countless keywords and special rules filled a whole book; unless one was a die-hard player of that faction, it was hard to recite them all from memory.
For example, Lin Fan had neither the money nor the energy to build such enormous armies under Apocalypse-scale and Legendary-scale rules, so he was quite unfamiliar with those two rulesets.
Then there were the conflicts between rules and stats from different editions. To Lin Fan, that was good news. He could freely switch a unit's stats and display their strongest side on the battlefield.
Anyway, besides me, there isn't a second person around here who knows Warhammer rules. Doesn't that mean I make the rules?
During testing, Lin Fan had also tried making several unit cards, but when those unit cards were affected by the dice rules, they caused drastic changes to the world's laws. Temporal-spatial turbulence could tear the units apart alive.
Seeing this, Lin Fan could only abandon the idea of making unit cards and instead rack his brains to recall which units had thoroughly screwed him over in past matches.
One day, Lin Fan stared at the screen of the Brilliant Star Map and began contemplating a strange question.
Subjective power was certainly powerful, but it seemed to have degrees of strength. Things he had known before crossing worlds appeared more stable after subjective enhancement, while things learned after crossing worlds became more dangerous after subjective enhancement.
It was as though knowing that 1+1=2 before crossing worlds was somehow more advanced than